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aaa's bad memory palace

List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1964–1970: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
1964 (maj.) def. George Hees (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1966 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1970–1974: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1970 (maj.) def. Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1974–1976: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
Feb. 1974 (min.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
Oct. 1974 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1976–1979: David Lewis (New Democratic)
1979–1990: Flora MacDonald (Progressive Conservative)
1979 (maj.) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1983 (maj.) def. Mel Watkins (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1987 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1990–1997: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
1992 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John McCallum (Liberal)
1997–2007: Tom Mulcair (New Democratic)
1997 (maj.) def. Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), John McCallum (Liberal)
2001 (maj.) def. Bernard Lord (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2005 (maj.) def. Vic Toews (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2007–2010: Robert Chisholm (New Democratic)
2010–2016: John Tory (Progressive Conservative)
2010 (coalition with Liberal) def. Robert Chisholm (New Democratic), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015 (maj.) def. Peter Julian (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2016–2019: Christy Clark (Progressive Conservative)
2017 (min.) def. Pierre Nantel (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Stéphane Dion (Liberal)
2019–2022: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2019 (maj.) def. Pierre Nantel (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2022–2025: Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative)
2025–0000: Rachel Notley (New Democratic)
2025 (maj.) def. Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Dominic LeBlanc (Liberal)
 
aaa said:
List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1964–1970: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
1964 (maj.) def. George Hees (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1966 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1970–1974: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1970 (maj.) def. Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1974–1976: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
Feb. 1974 (min.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
Oct. 1974 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1976–1979: David Lewis (New Democratic)
1979–1990: Flora MacDonald (Progressive Conservative)
1979 (maj.) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1983 (maj.) def. Mel Watkins (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1987 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1990–1997: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
1992 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John McCallum (Liberal)
1997–2007: Tom Mulcair (New Democratic)
1997 (maj.) def. Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), John McCallum (Liberal)
2001 (maj.) def. Bernard Lord (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2005 (maj.) def. Vic Toews (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2007–2010: Robert Chisholm (New Democratic)
2010–2016: John Tory (Progressive Conservative)
2010 (coalition with Liberal) def. Robert Chisholm (New Democratic), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015 (maj.) def. Peter Julian (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2016–2019: Christy Clark (Progressive Conservative)
2017 (min.) def. Pierre Nantel (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Stéphane Dion (Liberal)
2019–2022: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2019 (maj.) def. Pierre Nantel (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2022–2025: Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative)
2025–0000: Rachel Notley (New Democratic)
2025 (maj.) def. Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Dominic LeBlanc (Liberal)
Click to expand...
Welp, update in a week!
 
From a collab game on a Discord server:

List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom

1963–1969: Sir Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative)
1964 (maj.) def. Harold Wilson (Labour), Jo Grimond (Liberal)
1969–1980: James Callaghan (Labour)
1969 (maj.) def. Sir Alec Douglas-Home (Conservative), Jo Grimond (Liberal)
1973 (maj.) def. Christopher Soames (Conservative), Mark Bonham Carter (Liberal)
1977 (maj.) def. Quintin Hogg (Conservative), Mark Bonham Carter (Liberal)
1980–1982: Roy Jenkins (Labour)
1982–1988: Edward du Cann (Conservative)
1982 (maj.) def. Roy Jenkins (Labour), Emlyn Hooson (Liberal)
1987 (min.) def. Michael Foot (Labour), Timothy Beaumont (Liberal)
1988–1992: Michael Spicer (Conservative)
1989 (maj.) def. Michael Foot (Labour), Jim Wallace (Liberal)
1992–1994: Christine Hamilton (Conservative)
1994–2002: David Owen (Labour)
1994 (maj.) def. Christine Hamilton (Conservative), Jim Wallace (Liberal)
1998 (maj.) def. Kenneth Clarke (Conservative), Jackie Ballard (Liberal)
2002 Special Labour Party Conference: no confidence (59.3%) def. confidence (40.7%)
2002–2003: Jeremy Corbyn (Labour)
2003–2011: Kenneth Clarke (Conservative)
2003 (coalition with Liberal) def. Jeremy Corbyn (Labour), Jackie Ballard (Liberal)
2008 (maj.) def. Cathy Jamieson (Labour), Roseanna Cunningham (SNP)
2011–2012: Theresa May (Conservative)
2012–2019: John Hutton (Labour)
2012 (min.) def. Theresa May (Conservative), Roseanna Cunningham (SNP)
2014 (maj.) def. Theresa May (Conservative), Mike Gove (SNP), Mark Reckless (People's Alliance)
2019–2020: James Cleverly (Conservative)
2019 (coalition with People's Alliance) def. John Hutton (Labour), Daniel Hannan (People's Alliance), Mike Gove (SNP)
2020 vote of confidence: no confidence (65.1%) def. confidence (34.9%)
2020–2020: Jeremy Hunt (Conservative)
Feb. 2020 (coalition with People's Alliance) def. Lisa Nandy (Labour), Daniel Hannan (People's Alliance), Dominic Grieve (Reform), Mike Gove (SNP)
2020–0000: Lisa Nandy (Labour)
Oct. 2020 (coalition with Reform) def. Jeremy Hunt (Conservative), Daniel Hannan (People's Alliance), Dominic Grieve (Reform), Ronnie Cowan (SNP)
 
List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1964–1970: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
1964 (maj.) def. George Hees (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1966 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1970–1974: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1970 (maj.) def. Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1974–1976: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
Feb. 1974 (min.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
Oct. 1974 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1976–1979: David Lewis (New Democratic)
1979–1990: Grace McCarthy (Progressive Conservative)
1979 (maj.) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1983 (maj.) def. Mel Watkins (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1987 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1990–1997: Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative)
1992 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John McCallum (Liberal)
1997–2007: Tom Mulcair (New Democratic)
1997 (maj.) def. Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative), John McCallum (Liberal)
2001 (maj.) def. Bernard Lord (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2005 (maj.) def. Vic Toews (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2007–2010: Nycole Turmel (New Democratic)
2010–2016: John Tory (Progressive Conservative)
2010 (coalition with Liberal) def. Nycole Turmel (New Democratic), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015 (maj.) def. Peter Julian (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2016–2019: Jim Prentice (Progressive Conservative)
2017 (min.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), David Dodge (Liberal)
2019–2022: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2019 (maj.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2022–2022: Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative)
2022–2025: Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
2025–0000: David Eby (New Democratic)
2025 (maj.) def. Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Dominic LeBlanc (Liberal)
 
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aaa said:
List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1964–1970: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
1964 (maj.) def. George Hees (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1966 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1970–1974: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1970 (maj.) def. Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1974–1976: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
Feb. 1974 (min.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
Oct. 1974 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1976–1979: David Lewis (New Democratic)
1979–1990: Grace McCarthy (Progressive Conservative)
1979 (maj.) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1983 (maj.) def. Mel Watkins (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1987 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1990–1997: Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative)
1992 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John McCallum (Liberal)
1997–2007: Tom Mulcair (New Democratic)
1997 (maj.) def. Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative), John McCallum (Liberal)
2001 (maj.) def. Bernard Lord (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2005 (maj.) def. Vic Toews (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2007–2010: Robert Chisholm (New Democratic)t
2010–2016: John Tory (Progressive Conservative)
2010 (coalition with Liberal) def. Robert Chisholm (New Democratic), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015 (maj.) def. Peter Julian (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2016–2019: Jim Prentice (Progressive Conservative)
2017 (min.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Stéphane Dion (Liberal)
2019–2022: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2019 (maj.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2022–2022: Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative)
2022–2025: Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
2025–0000: David Eby (New Democratic)
2025 (maj.) def. Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Dominic LeBlanc (Liberal)
Click to expand...

Many thanks to True Grit, Kaddeus, and CanadianTory over on ah.com for a couple of suggestions that fit much better with the theme. I'm pretty sure this will be the final version, since I doubt Rishi will fall to an intraparty challenge.
 
1961–1969: Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas / Governor Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut (Democratic)
1960 def. Vice President Richard Nixon of California / Senator Thruston Ballard Morton of Kentucky (Republican)
1964 def. Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York / Former Attorney General William Rogers of Maryland (Republican), Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina / Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi (States' Rights)
1969–1973: Governor George Romney of Michigan / Governor Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma (Republican)
1968 def. Vice President Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut / Governor John Connally (Democratic), Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina / Former Governor John Malcolm Patterson of Alabama (States' Rights)
1973–1981: Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine / Governor Warren Hearnes of Missouri (Democratic)
1972 def. President George Romney of Michigan / Vice President Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma (Republican)
1976 def. Former Vice President Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma / Senator Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio (Republican)
1981–1985: Senator Bill Roth of Delaware / Governor John Dalton of Virginia (Republican)
1980 def. Vice President Warren Hearnes of Missouri / Governor Stella Hackel of Vermont (Democratic)
1985–1989: Senate Majority Whip Pierre Salinger of California / Senator John Glenn of Ohio (Democratic)
1984 def. President Bill Roth of Delaware / Vice President John Dalton of Virginia (Republican)
1989–1993: Former President Bill Roth of Delaware / Governor Norma Paulus of Oregon (Republican)
1988 def. President Pierre Salinger of California / Vice President John Glenn of Ohio (Democratic)
1993–2001: Vice President Norma Paulus of Oregon / Governor Tom Kean of New Jersey (Republican)
1992 def. Representative George Miller III of California / Senator Hugh Parmer of Texas (Democratic)
1996 def. Senator Hugh Parmer of Texas / Former Ambassador José Cabranes of Connecticut (Democratic)
2001–2009: Governor Aurelia Pucinski of Illinois / Governor Jim Folsom Jr. of Alabama (Democratic)
2000 def. Vice President Tom Kean of New Jersey / Senator John Danforth of Missouri (Republican)
2004 def. Senator Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire / Senator Charlie Condon of South Carolina (Republican)
2009–2017: Senator Emmett Hanger of Virginia / Representative Jerry Moran of Kansas (Republican)
2008 def. Vice President Jim Folsom Jr. of Alabama / Senator Tim Hagan of Ohio (Democratic)
2012 def. Governor Gloria Tristani of New Mexico / Governor Bill Halter of Arkansas (Democratic)
2017–2021: Governor Patricia Timmons-Goodson of North Carolina / Former Attorney General Fred DuVal of Arizona (Democratic)
2016 def. Vice President Jerry Moran of Kansas / Former White House Chief of Staff Joe Scarborough of Florida (Republican)
2021–2029: Former Governor Kerry Healey of Massachusetts / Governor Joe Straus of Texas (Republican)
2020 def. President Patricia Timmons-Goodson of North Carolina / Vice President Fred DuVal of Arizona (Democratic)
2024 def. Senator Dow Constantine of Washington / Representative Veronica Escobar of Texas (Democratic)
2029–2033: Governor Bryan Hughes of Texas / Representative Kathy Barnette of Pennsylvania (Republican)
2028 def. Representative Ken Jennings of Utah / Senator Jahana Hayes of Connecticut (Democratic), Senator Joe Scarborough of Virginia / Former Ambassador Mika Brzezinski of New York (Independent)
2033–2037: Governor Kelda Roys of Wisconsin / Representative Evan Low of California (Democratic)
2032 def. President Bryan Hughes of Texas / Vice President Kathy Barnette of Pennsylvania (Republican)
2037–2041: Senator Tom Leonard of Michigan / House Majority Leader Madison Gesiotto of Ohio (Republican)
2036 def. President Kelda Roys of Wisconsin / Vice President Evan Low of California (Democratic)
2041–0000: Representative Charles Booker of Kentucky / Governor J. Miles Coleman of Louisiana (Democratic)
2040 def. President Tom Leonard of Michigan / Vice President Madison Gesiotto of Ohio (Republican)
 
List of Leaders of the New Democratic Party

1963–1976: Tommy Douglas
1976–1980: David Lewis
1980–1983: Mel Watkins
1983–1992: Ed Broadbent
1992–1994: Jack Layton
1994–2007: Tom Mulcair
2007–2010: Nycole Turmel
2010–2010: Gary Doer (acting)
2010–2015: Peter Julian
2015–2015: Gary Doer (acting)
2015–2020: Svend Robinson
2020–0000: David Eby

Back on my bullshit with a couple of tweaks.

Firstly, I've swapped out Robert Chisholm with Nycole Turmel for the Gordon Brown analogue because if I'm going for the Quebec-as-Scotland analog, I might as well commit to it. Just ignore Tom Mulcair. Or remember that Tony Blair was born in Scotland and his father was a Scot. Either works.

Next, I've thrown Jack Layton in as the analog for John Smith, who doesn't show up on the list because he never led Labour into an election. Now Smith was very hard to find an analog for (not many Québécois NDPeople in those days, of course), and Layton was my pick for Blair in the first iteration of this list (not to mention stereotypical), but hear me out: Smith was a Scotsman (Jack was from Montréal), on the center-right of the party but a) still with left-wing credentials and ties to the old guard and b) to the left of his successor, and died an untimely death (much earlier in the analog, unfortunately).

Last, I've thrown in Gary Doer as Harriet Harman. Both from middle rather than working class background (with upper-class ties, in Harman's case), both with ties to other parties in their earlier lives (Harman's mother was active in the Liberal Party; Doer was initially recruited by the Prog Cons), and on the moderate-ish wing of the party.
 
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List of Leaders of the Liberal Party

1956–1967: Jean Marchand
1967–1976: Paul Hellyer
1976–1976: Jean Marchand (acting)
1976–1988: John Turner
1988–1999: John McCallum
1999–2006: Gerard Kennedy
2006–2007: Pierre Pettigrew (acting from Jan-Mar 2006)
2007–2007: David Dodge (acting)
2007–2015: Justin Trudeau
2015–2017: Robert Ghiz
2017–2019: David Dodge
2019–2019: Mélanie Joly
2019–0000: Dominic LeBlanc (acting from 2019-Aug 2020)

The Liberals!

So for Jo Grimond I've gone with Jean Marchand to keep up the Québec-as-Scotland theme and because Jo Grimond seems to be rather progressive-left for a liberal, and Marchand has a labour background. I've picked out Paul Hellyer to represent Jeremy Thorpe, and ideally the revelations of Hellyer's batshit beliefs can work as an analog to Thorpe's...issues.

I broke the Québec-as-Scotland rule just this once. Kennedy as Kennedy. Come on.

Justin Trudeau as Nick Clegg. I'm sure you can see why--handsome, photogenic, well-spoken, all that. Essentially, Trudeaumania as Cleggmania.

I picked Rob Oliphant as Tim Farron mostly because I know Oliphant is a priest and Farron is very vocally religious and even had that whole thing where he resigned because he felt that being party leader was incompatible with his personal religious life. I was tempted to pick Joël Lightbound but he's much too young.

Not too sure about Bill Graham as Vince Cable. Mostly picked him out because he's got an academic background (Cable was an economist, Graham a law professor) and was a longtime senior party figure before ascending to the leadership.

Swapped in Robert Ghiz and David Dodge for the Farron and Cable analogues--many thanks to True Grit for bringing them to my attention.
 
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List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom

2025–2047: Sir Keir Starmer (Labour)
2025 (maj.) def. Rishi Sunak (Conservative), Sir Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP)
2030 (maj.) def. Kemi Badenoch (Conservative), Sir Ed Davey (Liberal Democrats), Stephen Flynn (SNP)
2035 (maj.) def. Mark Harper (Conservative), Daisy Cooper (Liberal Democrats), Stephen Flynn (SNP), Amelia Womack (Green)
2040 (maj.) def. Johnny Mercer (Conservative), Layla Moran (Liberal Democrats), Stephen Flynn (SNP), Amelia Womack (Green)
2045 (maj.) def. Johnny Mercer (Conservative), Layla Moran (Liberal Democrats), Stewart McDonald (SNP), Alexandra Phillips (Green)
2047–2049: Rachel Reeves (Labour)
2049–2052: Nicola Richards (Conservative)
2049 (min.) def. Rachel Reeves (Labour), Gabriel Rozenberg (Liberal Democrats), Stewart McDonald (SNP), Nate Higgins (Green)
2052–0000: Hamish Falconer (Labour)
2052 (maj.) def. Nicola Richards (Conservative), Gabriel Rozenberg (Liberal Democrats), Mairi McAllan (SNP), Nate Higgins (Green)
 
aaa said:
List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1964–1970: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
1964 (maj.) def. George Hees (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1966 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Jean Marchand (Liberal)
1970–1974: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1970 (maj.) def. Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1974–1976: Tommy Douglas (New Democratic)
Feb. 1974 (min.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
Oct. 1974 (maj.) def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Paul Hellyer (Liberal)
1976–1979: David Lewis (New Democratic)
1979–1990: Grace McCarthy (Progressive Conservative)
1979 (maj.) def. David Lewis (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1983 (maj.) def. Mel Watkins (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1987 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John Turner (Liberal)
1990–1997: Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative)
1992 (maj.) def. Ed Broadbent (New Democratic), John McCallum (Liberal)
1997–2007: Tom Mulcair (New Democratic)
1997 (maj.) def. Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative), John McCallum (Liberal)
2001 (maj.) def. Bernard Lord (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2005 (maj.) def. Vic Toews (Progressive Conservative), Gerard Kennedy (Liberal)
2007–2010: Nycole Turmel (New Democratic)
2010–2016: John Tory (Progressive Conservative)
2010 (coalition with Liberal) def. Nycole Turmel (New Democratic), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2015 (maj.) def. Peter Julian (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Justin Trudeau (Liberal)
2016–2019: Jim Prentice (Progressive Conservative)
2017 (min.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), David Dodge (Liberal)
2019–2022: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2019 (maj.) def. Svend Robinson (New Democratic), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Mélanie Joly (Liberal)
2022–2022: Danielle Smith (Progressive Conservative)
2022–2025: Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
2025–0000: David Eby (New Democratic)
2025 (maj.) def. Mark Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), Martine Ouellet (Parti National), Dominic LeBlanc (Liberal)
Click to expand...
Thought I'd ask here as well: I'm planning to do wikiboxes for the list above, and I'm having a bit of trouble as Mark Mulroney doesn't have his own article. I've already managed to figure out his birthday and educational background, but does anyone know his full name and/or his wife's maiden name? Tips are much appreciated!
 
Adapted from another server game.

List of Prime Ministers of Canada

1968–1972: Pierre Trudeau (Liberal)
1968 def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Tommy Douglas (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Ralliement créditiste)
1972–1981: Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative)
1972 def. Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), David Lewis (New Democratic), Réal Caouette (Social Credit)
1976 def. Pierre Trudeau (Liberal), Edward Schreyer (New Democratic), Paul Hellyer (Social Credit)
1981–1990: Jean Chrétien (Liberal)
1981 def. Robert Stanfield (Progressive Conservative), Rosemary Brown (New Democratic)
1985 def. Sidney Spivak (Progressive Conservative), Rosemary Brown (New Democratic)
1990–2000: Michael Wilson (Progressive Conservative)
1990 def. Jean Chrétien (Liberal), Phil Edmonston (New Democratic)
1995 def. Art Phillips (Liberal), Francine Lalonde (New Democratic)
1998 def. Sheila Copps (Liberal), Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic)
2000–2002: Ralph Klein (Progressive Conservative)
2002–2009: Lawrence Cannon (Liberal)
2002 def. Ralph Klein (Progressive Conservative), Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic)
2006 def. Rob Nicholson (Progressive Conservative), Gary Doer (New Democratic)
2009–2010: Lucienne Robillard (Liberal)
2010–2015: Gerry Ritz (Progressive Conservative)
2010 def. Lucienne Robillard (Liberal), Nathan Cullen (New Democratic)
2015–2017: Rob Oliphant (Liberal)
2015 def. Gerry Ritz (Progressive Conservative), Nathan Cullen (New Democratic)
2017–0000: Thomas Mulcair (Progressive Conservative)
2017 def. Rob Oliphant (Liberal), Françoise David (New Democratic)
2021 def. Brian Gallant (Liberal), Gord Perks (New Democratic)

So a couple of interesting dynamics played out here. The PCs seem (mostly) more to the center than the modern CPC, while the NDP has welcomed Quebec nationalists enough that some of them have made it to the leadership.
 
Cabinet of the Commonwealth of Canada

Prime Minister: Dominique Anglade MP
Deputy Prime Minister: Shemia Fagan MP

Minister of Foreign Affairs: Senator Michael Punke
Minister of Home Affairs: Maggie Hassan MP
Minister of Finance: Maurizio Bevilacqua MP
Minister of Defence: Anthony Brindisi MP
Minister of Health: Tom Sherman MP
Minister of Justice: Brad Hoylman MP
Minister of Agriculture: Billie Sutton MP
Minister of Education: Ted Hsu MP
Minister of National Revenue: Brian Deese MP
Minister of International Development: Andy Kim MP
Minister of Labour: Shemia Fagan MP
Minister of Social Development: Nathaniel Erskine-Smith MP
Minister of Aboriginal Affairs: Robert-Falcon Ouellette MP
Minister of Science and Economic Development: Al Gross MP
Minister of the Environment: Senator Lucas St. Clair
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs: David McGuinty MP
Minister of Culture, Media, and the Arts: Rory Lancman MP
Minister of Veterans Affairs: Joe Tate MP
Minister of Housing: Pete Buttigieg MP
Minister of Transport: Denis Coderre MP
Attorney General: Andrew Schapiro MP

Leader of the Government in the House of Commons: Jody Wilson-Raybould MP
Leader of the Government in the Senate: Senator Paul Thissen
 
List of Mayors of Greater Toronto

2000–2008: Cheri DiNovo (Independent, then New Democratic)
2000 def. Mike Harris (Progressive Conservative), Bob Rae (New Democratic), Kathleen Wynne (Liberal)
2004 def. Mike Harris (Progressive Conservative), George Smitherman (Liberal)
2008–2016: Doug Ford (Progressive Conservative)
2008 def. Cheri DiNovo (New Democratic), Bill Blair (Liberal)
2012 def. Cheri DiNovo (New Democratic)
2016–0000: Neethan Shan (New Democratic)
2016 def. Belinda Stronach (Progressive Conservative), Dianne Saxe (Green)
2021 def. Michael Thompson (Progressive Conservative), Dianne Saxe (Green)
 
Shadow Cabinet of Karen Kasich

Leader of the Opposition: Karen Kasich MP
Deputy Leader of the Opposition: Bernard Trottier MP

Shadow Minister of Foreign Affairs: Senator Chris Alexander
Shadow Minister of Home Affairs: Susan Molinari MP
Shadow Minister of Finance: Bernard Trottier MP
Shadow Minister of Defence: Bill Bryant MP
Shadow Minister of Health: Brian Calley MP
Shadow Minister of Justice: Jon Bramnick MP
Shadow Minister of Agriculture: Tom Saviello MP
Shadow Minister of Education: Ryan Costello MP
Shadow Minister of National Revenue: Oliver Letwin MP
Shadow Minister of International Development: Kenneth Braithwaite MP
Shadow Minister of Labour: Michael Lee MP
Shadow Minister of Social Development: Senator Joel Giambra
Shadow Minister of Aboriginal Affairs: Senator Charisse Millett
Shadow Minister of Science and Economic Development: Pascale Déry MP
Shadow Minister of the Environment: Chris d'Entremont MP
Shadow Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs: Elise Stefanik MP
Shadow Minister of Culture, Media, and the Arts: Patrick Guerriero MP
Shadow Minister of Veterans Affairs: Don Bacon MP
Shadow Minister of Housing: Rick Lazio MP
Shadow Minister of Transport: Bryan Barnett MP
Shadow Attorney General: Christina Nolan MP

Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons: Paul Calandra MP
Leader of the Opposition in the Senate: Senator Erik Paulsen
 
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Garrett Fitzgerald as a Liberal (probably from the Left of the party) works just too well.

I can see him being a series of coalitions with Labour and the like and has a mixed reputation at the time but becomes a celebrated figure before his death.
 
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"You know George, I've lived in Britain for ten years and I've had my citizenship for four. And in all that time I've never been able to fully understand what liberalism really means in this country."
"Well, liberalism, it's, well...you know."
"No, that's the thing--I don't know."
"You know, it's just...you know."

List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom

1892–1894: William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal)
1892 (min. with INF and INL support) def. Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative), Justin McCarthy (Irish National Federation), John Redmond (Irish National League)
1894–1899: Joseph Chamberlain (Liberal)
1896 (min.) def. Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative), John Dillon (Irish National Federation), John Redmond (Irish National League)
1899–1902: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative)
1899 (maj.) def. Joseph Chamberlain (Liberal), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), Keir Hardie (Labour Representation Committee)
1902–1905: Arthur Balfour (Conservative)
1905–1911: Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, later 1st Earl of Belmont (Liberal)
1905 (maj.) def. Arthur Balfour (Conservative), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), Keir Hardie (Labour Representation Committee)
1909 (maj.) def. Arthur Balfour (Conservative), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), Arthur Henderson (Labour)
1911–1916: Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal)
1912 (min. with Labour support) def. George Wyndham (Conservative), John Redmond (Irish Parliamentary), Ramsay MacDonald (Labour), George Lansbury (Independent Labour)
1916–1921: David Lloyd George (Liberal)
1916 (min. with Labour support) def. George Curzon, 1st Earl Curzon (Conservative), Ramsay MacDonald (Labour), George Lansbury (Independent Labour)
1921–1933: Sir Austen Chamberlain (Liberal)
1922: The Labour Party formally merges into the Liberal Party, with candidates standing under the 'Liberal-Labour' banner
1922 (maj.) def. James Gascoyne-Cecil, 4th Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative), George Lansbury (Independent Labour)
1928 (maj.) def. Douglas Hogg (Conservative), James Maxton (Independent Labour)
1933–1938: Winston Spencer-Churchill (Liberal, then Liberal leading Government of National Unity)
1933 (min.) def. Stanley Baldwin (Conservative), James Maxton (Independent Labour)
1935 (maj.) def. Stanley Baldwin (Conservative), George Buchanan (Independent Labour)
1938–1940: Neville Chamberlain (Liberal leading Government of National Unity)
1940–1948: Winston Spencer-Churchill (Liberal leading Government of National Unity, then Liberal)
1946 (maj.) def. Duff Cooper (Conservative), Tom Wintringham (Independent Labour)
1948–1955: Clement Attlee (Liberal)
1949 (maj.) def. Oliver Lyttelton (Conservative), Fenner Brockway (Independent Labour)
1952 (maj.) def. Herwald Ramsbotham (Conservative), J.B. Priestley (Independent Labour)
1955–1957: Anthony Eden (Liberal)
1956 (min.) def. David Maxwell Fyfe (Conservative), Aneurin Bevan (Independent Labour)
1957–1962: Malcolm MacDonald (Liberal)
1957 (maj.) def. David Maxwell Fyfe (Conservative), Aneurin Bevan (Independent Labour)
Party Constitution of 1958 adopted, allowing for membership votes in leadership elections
1960 (maj.) def. Richard Law (Conservative), Jennie Lee (Independent Labour)
1962 leadership: Harold Macmillan def. Dingle Foot, Cyril Asquith, Selwyn Lloyd
1962–1971: Harold Macmillan (Liberal)
1964 (min.) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 13th Earl of Home (Conservative), Emrys Hughes (Independent Labour)
1966 (maj.) def. Alec Douglas-Home, 13th Earl of Home (Conservative), John Collins (Independent Labour)
1971 leadership: Harold Wilson def. Mark Bonham Carter, Iain Macleod, Anthony Nutting, William Douglas-Home, David Ennals
1971–1979: Harold Wilson (Liberal)
1971 (min.) def. Dudley Smith (Conservative), A.J.P. Taylor (Independent Labour)
1972 (maj.) def. Dudley Smith (Conservative), A.J.P. Taylor (Independent Labour)
1977 (maj.) def. Nicholas Ridley (Conservative), Barbara Castle (Independent Labour)
1979 leadership: Edward Heath def. Michael Foot, Leonard Callaghan, Tim Beaumont
1979–1986: Edward Heath (Liberal)
1980 (maj.) def. John Stokes (Conservative), Gavin Strang (Independent Labour)
1985 (min.) def. Fergus Montgomery (Conservative), Stan Newens (Independent Labour)
1986 leadership: Margaret Lloyd George, Viscountess Tenby def. Shirley Williams, Arthur Cockfield
1986–1993: Margaret Lloyd George, Viscountess Tenby (Liberal)
1988 (maj.) def. Alan Clark (Conservative), John Maxton (Independent Labour)
1992 (min.) def. John Wakeham (Conservative), Ken Coates (Independent Labour), Brian Sedgemore (Progressive Alliance)
1993 leadership: Margaret Jay def. Peter Temple-Morris, Matthew Parris, David Penhaligon
1993–1996: Margaret Jay (Liberal)
1993 (maj.) def. William Benyon (Conservative), Ken Coates (Independent Labour), Brian Sedgemore (Progressive Alliance)
1996 leadership: Anthony Blair def. Eric Forth, David Penhaligon, Stanley Johnson, Winston Spencer-Churchill, Hilary Wainwright
1996–2006: Anthony Blair (Liberal)
1998 (maj.) def. Peter Lilley (Conservative), Bernie Grant (Independent Labour), Brian Sedgemore (Progressive Alliance), Robert Kilroy-Silk (Action)
2003 (maj.) def. Peter Lilley (Conservative), Wayne David (Independent Labour), Charles Kennedy (Progressive Alliance), Robert Kilroy-Silk (Action)
2006: Sir John Major elected unopposed as interim leader by the 1956 Committee
2006–2007: Sir John Major (Liberal)
2007 leadership: Alex Johnson def. Gordon Brown, David Campbell-Bannerman, Sarah Ludford
2007–2012: Alex Johnson (Liberal)
2008 (min. with Progressive Alliance support) def. David Heathcoat-Amory (Conservative), Ken Livingstone (Independent Labour), Bob Ainsworth (Progressive Alliance), Roger Godsiff (Action)
2012–2014: Theresa May (Conservative)
2012 (min.) def. Alex Johnson (Liberal), Mike Wood (Independent Labour), Peter Hain (Progressive Alliance), Roger Godsiff (Action)
2012 Liberal leadership: Sir David Cameron, Bt. def. Alan Sked, Michael Cashman, Harriet Harman
2014–2021: Sir David Cameron, Bt. (Liberal)
2014 (maj.) def. Theresa May (Conservative), Richard Leonard (Independent Labour), Elaine Smith (Action), Caroline Lucas (Progressive Alliance)
2019 (maj.) def. Theresa May (Conservative), Mark Serwotka (Independent Labour), Rachael Maskell (Action)
2021 leadership: Rishi Sunak def. Rachel Johnson, Elizabeth Truss, Zac Goldsmith, Ed Balls, Emily Wedgwood Benn, Laura Sandys
2021–2022: Rishi Sunak (Liberal)
2022 party confidence vote: no confidence (82.7%) def. confidence (17.3%)
2022 leadership: Elizabeth Truss def. Chuka Umunna, Zac Goldsmith, Katy Gallagher, Tim Farron, Patrick O'Flynn, Seb Dance
2022–0000: Elizabeth Truss (Liberal)
2023 (maj.) def. Sir Gideon Osborne, Bt. (Conservative), Alex Phillips (Independent Labour), Rachael Maskell (Action)
 
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